Joint Appointment in Pediatrics; Joint Appointment in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Psychiatry
Dr. Lawrence Wissow, MD
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Lawrence Wissow, MD works in the field of Psychiatry. He went to medical school at Duke University School of Medicine. Duke University School of Medicine is a top medical college. Duke University School of Medicine is ranked 8 in research and 29 in primary care medicine Lawrence Wissow, MD is also published. He has 82 publications published. The lastest publication: "Patient-provider communication during the emergency department care of children with asthma. The National Cooperative Inner-City Asthma Study, National Institute of Al...'
Publications
- Effect of Pediatric Behavioral Health Screening and Colocated Services on Ambulatory and Inpatient Utilization.
- Integrating mental health into adolescent annual visits: impact of previsit comprehensive screening on within-visit processes.
- Predictors of outpatient mental health clinic follow-up after hospitalization among Medicaid-enrolled young adults.
- Behavioral Health Services Following Implementation of Screening in Massachusetts Medicaid Children.
- Collaboratively reframing mental health for integration of HIV care in Ethiopia.
- Encouraging and sustaining integration of child mental health into primary care: interviews with primary care providers participating in Project TEACH (CAPES and CAP P...
- Mental health communications skills training for medical assistants in pediatric primary care.
- African-American Parents' Perceptions of Partnership with their Child's Primary Care Provider.
- Training clinicians in mental health communication skills: impact on primary care utilization.
- Factors associated with discipline counseling for parents of infants and young children.
- Antiretroviral use among active injection-drug users: the role of patient-provider engagement and structural factors.
- Therapeutic alliance in pediatric primary care: preliminary evidence for a relationship with physician communication style and mothers' satisfaction.
- Screening to identify mental health problems in pediatric primary care: considerations for practice.
- Discussion of sensitive health topics with youth during primary care visits: relationship to youth perceptions of care.
- Disagreement in parent and primary care provider reports of mental health counseling.
- Discussion of maternal stress during pediatric primary care visits.
- Misunderstanding about communication.
- Improving child and parent mental health in primary care: a cluster-randomized trial of communication skills training.
- Physician and patient characteristics associated with discussion of psychosocial health during pediatric primary care visits.
- Receiving advice about child mental health from a primary care provider: African American and Hispanic parent attitudes.
- The influence of childhood maltreatment on adolescents' academic performance.
- Identification of youth psychosocial problems during pediatric primary care visits.
- Parent and teacher mental health ratings of children using primary-care services: interrater agreement and implications for mental health screening.
- Pediatric residents' responses that discourage discussion of psychosocial problems in primary care.
- Promoting advance directives among elderly primary care patients.
- Parents' discipline of young children: results from the National Survey of Early Childhood Health.
- Spanking in early childhood and later behavior problems: a prospective study of infants and young toddlers.
- Effectiveness of anticipatory guidance: recent developments.
- Guidelines for Adolescent Preventive Services: the GAPS in practice.
- Informed consent for enrolling minors in genetic susceptibility research: a qualitative study of at-risk children's and parents' views about children's role in decisio...
- Parents' and children's attitudes toward the enrollment of minors in genetic susceptibility research: implications for informed consent.
- Mechanisms behind the failure of residents' longitudinal primary care to promote disclosure and discussion of psychosocial issues.
- Assessing provider-patient-parent communication in the pediatric emergency department.
- Advocating for the abused child: can ethics and the law be in conflict?. Interview by John M. Freeman.
- The impact of barriers and self-efficacy on self-care behaviors in type 2 diabetes.
- Asking fathers: a study of psychosocial adaptation.
- Use of epidemiological data in the diagnosis of physical child abuse: variations in response to hypothetical cases.
- Case management and quality assurance to improve care of inner-city children with asthma.
- Poverty, race, and hospitalization for childhood asthma.
- Children affected by HIV. Clinical experience and research findings.
- Parenting and physical punishment: primary care interventions in Latin America.
- Helping children with troubled parents.
- Sexual orientation and risk of suicide attempts among a representative sample of youth.
- Disclosure of HIV diagnosis to children: when, where, why, and how.
- Pediatric asthma care in the emergency department: measuring the quality of history-taking and discharge planning.
- Ethnicity, income, and parenting contexts of physical punishment in a national sample of families with young children.
- Cluster and regional influences on suicide in a Southwestern American Indian tribe.
- What clinicians want to know about teaching families new disciplinary tools.
- Preliminary study of a values-history advance directive interview in a pediatric HIV clinic.
- The use of consumer injury registry data to evaluate physical abuse.
- Mothers and daughters from breast cancer families: a qualitative study of their perceptions of risks and benefits associated with minor's participation in genetic susc...
- Effectiveness of an antihistamine-decongestant combination for young children with the common cold: a randomized, controlled clinical trial.
- In-home injury prevention practices for infants and toddlers: the role of parental beliefs, barriers, and housing quality.
- Adolescent patients--healthy or hurting? Missed opportunities to screen for suicide risk in the primary care setting.
- Patient-provider communication during the emergency department care of children with asthma. The National Cooperative Inner-City Asthma Study, National Institute of Al...
- Injury prevention counseling in an urban pediatric clinic. Analysis of audiotaped visits.
- Pediatrician interview style and mothers' disclosure of psychosocial issues.
- Toward effective discussion of discipline and corporal punishment during primary care visits: findings from studies of doctor-patient interaction.
- Family violence and the evaluation of behavioral concerns in a pediatric primary care clinic.
- Primary care and children's mental health in Brazil.
- Mid-life suicide: an increasing problem in U.S. Whites, 1999-2005.
- Aspects of mental health communication skills training that predict parent and child outcomes in pediatric primary care.
- How post-call resident doctors perform, feel and are perceived in out-patient clinics.
- Main partner factors associated with worse adherence to HAART among women in Baltimore, Maryland: a preliminary study.
- Informal care and reciprocity of support are associated with HAART adherence among men in Baltimore, MD, USA.
- Externalizing behaviors among children of HIV seropositive former and current drug users: parent support network factors as social ecological risks.
- Empathy and efficiency.
- Gifts, bribes and solicitions: print media and the social construction of informal payments to doctors in Taiwan.
- Meaning shift: findings from wellness acupuncture.
- Longitudinal care improves disclosure of psychosocial information.
- Communication and malpractice claims--where are we now?
- Who will train the trainers?
- Meaning and medication.
- Autonomy-related behaviors of patient companions and their effect on decision-making activity in geriatric primary care visits.
- Pediatric residents'' response to ambiguous words about child discipline and behavior.
- Diabetes, poverty, and Latin America.
- Promoting adolescents'' use of medical services.
- Emotional states and information seeking.
- Residents who stay late at hospital and how they perform the following day.
- Prescribing authority during emergencies. Challenges for mental health care providers.
- Medical residency: factors relating to "difficulty in helping" in the resident physician-patient relationship.
Schools
Duke University
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins University School Med
Doctors Specialties
- Psychiatry
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Johns Hopkins University -
Duke University School of Medicine
Hospital
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Johns Hopkins Hospital -
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
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